Tokyo Food tours

An absolutely adorable stop if you're a Chiikawa fan, and also like bread! It's a small store that also doesn't have seating/eating area, but it has a selection of cute breads and drinks, as well as a lot of adorable merchandise and packaging. The entire shop is themed like a bakery. Having the pre-purchased ticket helped a lot in lining up and getting into the store. It was very organized on the staff side, but please note there aren't a large number of staff to assist so it will still take some time to browse and purchase, especially if you are planning on buying the dessert breads.

an absolute must in Japan!! I cannot express how much fun this experience was. everyone is so friendly and ensures everyone is enjoying themselves. our group did participate a lot, our muscle girl Row was sooo sweet and informative about the city as well!! by far the best thing we did in Japan!!

Had a fun time! We had 15 people in our tour group. checked out an Izakaya and our host ordered different food and drinks for us. Was good trying out different yakatoris. We then did a sake tasting at our second spot, and that was interesting tasting them all. Then we ended the night at a small karaoke bar. My friend and I had to cut it short, but we had a good time.

we have been to all the different types of animal cafes in tokyo and mipig is considered one of the more interesting one. the piglets were small and cute, they spent much of their time sleeping except by tge occasional pushover by the bigger pigs. cafe is cleanse and staff are gentle with animals. note there us lots of squealing from the little ones

guide: Noa is very friendly and professional! food: All the food was delicious! drinks: I recommend the Imo-Shochu with hot water (for winter season).

It's a given that the kids are cute, but I was really impressed by how kind the staff were ㅠ ㅅ ㅠ … ఇ. Especially the staff member who checked my reservation and explained how to use the facilities when I first entered; they realized I wasn't good at Japanese and spoke slowly using simple words, which was very touching 🥹🍀. Otakus, please think very carefully about your food, drink, and merchandise purchases upon first entry, as additional purchases are not allowed afterward (they will explain this again when you get there).

It's a really fun place. I was initially worried about the language barrier, but I made a reservation on their official website, so when I got there, all I had to do was enjoy myself. You can't take photos inside, but it's a lot of fun, and the maids are great at creating a lively atmosphere. You don't need to worry about how to order food, as that's all taken care of on the official website. One thing to note is to make sure you go to the correct location for the maid cafe you chose, as they have many branches.

Very good lots of food arrive hungry! Han as a guide excellent , he was very knowledge and very open to questions. It was an interesting mix of seated meals and street food . Eating at “locals “ restaurants hearing history about the area and photo opportunities . He was very helpful with recommendations for restaurants and where to get the best food . one of our highlights to our holiday .

A truly unique and authentic experience! The tea ceremony was meticulously prepared, with clear and engaging explanations that helped us understand the deep meaning behind each gesture. The atmosphere was relaxing and traditional, perfect for immersing ourselves in Japanese culture. The part dedicated to preparing the Nerikiri sweets was equally interesting: guided step-by-step, we managed to create small masterpieces, beautiful to look at and delicious to eat. It's surprising how much precision and delicacy it requires! The people who accompanied us were very kind and helpful, making the experience even more special. Highly recommended for anyone who wants to experience something authentic and different from typical tourism. 🍵✨